> Ripley operated like a “kill switch” that would lock down all the computers in an office, preventing staff from immediately providing any data to police even if they had a warrant.
I guess what's new is everything around it as well as the scope of the usage of Ripley (or the newer tool "uLocker").
> Ripley operated like a “kill switch” that would lock down all the computers in an office, preventing staff from immediately providing any data to police even if they had a warrant.
I guess what's new is everything around it as well as the scope of the usage of Ripley (or the newer tool "uLocker").